Morning comes after anger says Emerson inspired verse
The quote contrasts fleeting anger with lasting favor and joy, citing a psalm about weeping lasting a night and morning bringing joy. It attributes a humorous twist to Emerson’s misattributed paraphrase about happiness and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Nonsense Baby Names From Social Security Rolls
A Memphis column mocks odd parent names found on Social Security records, noting 1.5 million Smiths and unique tags like Great Scott, Tin, Safety First, July Bonus, and Born Young, suggesting such choices reflect human folly and the cruelty of naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Administration
Scott
Tin
Social Security
Johnson rails at press over war protest story
President Johnson attacked the news media for giving publicity to anti war demonstrators. He claimed a student with a sign or a draft card incident can draw more attention and billing than 10,000 volunteers. A journalism educator mocked such criticism with a sample paragraph about routine school day interrupted by violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Buckle Up Debate Prompted by Oklahoma Official
Tulsa Tribune notes Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner Joe B Hunt likens not wearing a seat belt to driving without brakes. He suggests failure to belt up may bar injury damages, similar to Wisconsin contributory negligence. The piece applauds stronger belt use despite public indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Joe B. Hunt
Wisconsin
Himt
Rockwell refuses government grant for local training program
The Rockwell Standard Corp based in Pittsburgh arranged a tax funded training plan for an axle plant in Winchester Kentucky and received a $52987 reimbursement. President W F Rockwell Jr declined the check calling it taxpayer money wasted. He argued subsidies should aid small firms or idle workers and that training remains vital to fighting unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockwell Standard Corp
Pittsburgh
Winchester
W. F. Rockwell Jr
Rockwell
U S School Enrollment To Rise In Coming Year
The United States has a large portion of its population in education with about one third in school. Last fall 55.7 million Americans were enrolled in public and private schools, more expected this fall as both kindergartens and higher education expand. The rise is steeper in public schools and at colleges and universities due to factors including cost and capacity. Kindergarten growth reflects program expansion into new areas, while birth rates affect overall kindergarten and first grade numbers. the typical school age spans from five to twenty four years, with some post graduate study extending beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Education Assn
O. Hershel Folger
Lord’s Vineyard
Marlboro
Arlene
Atlantic
Betsy
Jess
U.S. Weather Bureau
Navy
Uncle Sam
Louisiana
Florida
History of The High Point Enterprise Publication
The High Point Enterprise traces its origins to 1884 as an independent newspaper published in High Point North Carolina. It operates as a local daily with branding and staff details including executives and advertising, reflecting its long-standing role in community news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
Stee
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Fis Street
Meg Point
N. G
Baltor
W. Idol, JR
Jatnered B. Loflein
False Reports From Hanoi On U S Vietnam War Effort
U S leaders are portrayed as confused and ineffective by captured North Vietnamese documents. They claim American generals argue, forces bog down, and combat morale is low, while South Vietnamese troops are deemed unreliable. The column notes bias in Hanoi summaries and cites a top secret Viet Cong report detailing heavy enemy casualties and a skewed victory narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell-McClure Syndicate
Cate
Washington
U. S
Vietnam
U. 8
U.S
Hanoi
Operaion City
Senator Soaper Says by BILL VAUGHAN
A satirical column notes various absurdities from a North African newspaper alliance piece. It mocks spy lore, presidential flattery, government waste, and social trends with humor. It references a master spy, popularity polls, and aging figures, finishing with a jab at air pollution and free bad air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Vaughan
Alliance
Lyndon Johnnson
Dick Nixon
Notable Local Opinions and Highways Patrol Aid
A reader column questions school board leadership amid Sumner School controversy. The piece mentions a Labor Day courtesy patrol by the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association with 100 cars aiding motorists, plus praise for Col. Speed and Marvin B. Koonce Jr. The report also covers Hurricane Arlene context and Betsy’s past damage, with notes on weather science and atmospheric impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Motor Carriers Association
Charles Speed
State Highway Patrol
Marvin B. Koonce Jr
Koonce
State
NCMCA
American Trucking Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Waldo
Emerson
Memphis
From the
Montgomery (Ala
Cherry Street
The
Tulsa Tribune
Knoxville News-Sentinel
Arizona Daily Star
Associated Press
N.C
AP News
California
Drew Pearson
Soaper
Gee Ann
Sumner School
C. B
Fairgrounds
Jaycees
High Point
America
Berry's
HEA, Inc